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Revenge of Others isn’t a masterpiece, but it’s an angry, heartfelt, and addictive cry against a world that fails its young. Chan-mi’s journey from grief-stricken sister to fierce avenger is worth the ride—just don’t expect a clean, happy ending. Revenge never is.
Those seeking lighthearted school romance or realistic police procedural elements. The drama asks you to accept a lot of vigilante logic and dramatic license.
The ending (spoiler-free) tries to have it both ways: a message about the consequences of revenge and a crowd-pleasing resolution. Without giving too much away, the final villain’s reveal relies on a coincidence that strains credibility. Also, certain characters make decisions that defy their established intelligence—a common pitfall in thriller dramas.
Revenge of Others is a gutsy, flawed, but thoroughly entertaining teen thriller. It succeeds where many similar dramas fail: it takes violence seriously, gives its lead characters real agency, and never lets the audience forget that high school can be a battlefield. The acting—especially from Shin Ye-eun and Lomon—elevates the script, and the 12-episode format keeps things moving.
Ji Soo-heon is the classic “damaged boy with a code” done right. Lomon ( All of Us Are Dead ) brings a brooding intensity that never feels one-note. His backstory (involving his own sister’s assault and the system’s indifference) is handled with care. The chemistry between Chan-mi and Soo-heon is electric—not romantic fluff, but two broken people learning to trust each other in a war zone.
Revenge of Others isn’t a masterpiece, but it’s an angry, heartfelt, and addictive cry against a world that fails its young. Chan-mi’s journey from grief-stricken sister to fierce avenger is worth the ride—just don’t expect a clean, happy ending. Revenge never is.
Those seeking lighthearted school romance or realistic police procedural elements. The drama asks you to accept a lot of vigilante logic and dramatic license. korean drama revenge of others
The ending (spoiler-free) tries to have it both ways: a message about the consequences of revenge and a crowd-pleasing resolution. Without giving too much away, the final villain’s reveal relies on a coincidence that strains credibility. Also, certain characters make decisions that defy their established intelligence—a common pitfall in thriller dramas. Revenge of Others isn’t a masterpiece, but it’s
Revenge of Others is a gutsy, flawed, but thoroughly entertaining teen thriller. It succeeds where many similar dramas fail: it takes violence seriously, gives its lead characters real agency, and never lets the audience forget that high school can be a battlefield. The acting—especially from Shin Ye-eun and Lomon—elevates the script, and the 12-episode format keeps things moving. Without giving too much away, the final villain’s
Ji Soo-heon is the classic “damaged boy with a code” done right. Lomon ( All of Us Are Dead ) brings a brooding intensity that never feels one-note. His backstory (involving his own sister’s assault and the system’s indifference) is handled with care. The chemistry between Chan-mi and Soo-heon is electric—not romantic fluff, but two broken people learning to trust each other in a war zone.
